davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
THE MASS MEETING.

1t was great meeting, ana all !naC
was lacking was the presence OF
Matthew Arnold, who, some few
months ago, stated that the feeling of
Americans in general was not in SYM
pathy with Mr.. Gladstone and his
Home Rule proposals. We can imagine
that Mr.. Arnold would have felt very
small, indeed, if he had attended the
meeting in Harmonic Hall last Thurs
day night. The American people have
time and time again demonstrated by
by their words, and much better, by
their actions, that they will not forget
Ireland in her hour of need. That feel
ing is natural one, and arises from a
purely legitimate source. No American
can forget the truths that were poured
into his ears in early youth by a pa
triotic father of the terrible sufferings
which those who fought the battle of
independence had to undergo in order
to free themselves from the tyranny of
the British yoke. Consequently it was
not much wonder that hundreds as
sembled in Harmonic Hall to signify by
their presence that they were in hearty
accord with the movement headed by
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Parnell to give
the Irish people that to which they
were justly entitled, and that the peo-
pie af Minneapolis felt it was their duty
to record their opposition to the bruta!
coercion bill now before the British
House of Commons.
The speakers, one and all, briefly but
eloquently supported the resolutions
adopted, which showed that they thor.
oughly appreciated not only the idea
conveyed in them, but also the signiti-
canoe of the language in which they
were clothed. To anyone who has ever
given any attention to Irish history
these resolutions were full of signii-
canoe, because they involved the ques-
ton of liberty, a subject ever dear to
the American heart. A feature of the
speeches of the evening, which we fear
has been neglected in too many
of the meetings of this description
that have been held throughout
the United States, was the fire.
quent comparisons which the speak
ers made with regard to the freedom
enjoyed by the people Of this country
and the chains of tyranny that bind
down our Irish brethren.
The people of Minneapolis are GER
tainly entitled to the thanks Of Irish
men at home and abroad for the en-
thusiastic manner in which they ex-
pressed themselves in favor of poor
down rOdden Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

SPEAKING of the anti-coercion meet
ings which are being held throughout
America, Mr.. Il. D. Sullivan, in Dub
lin Nation, says: ''There can be no
mistaking the feeling indicated by
messages like these. They make plain
that American opinion is wholly on the
side of Ireland, and dead against her
oppressors Succored by this SUSTAIN
ing knowledge, and strong in the justice
of their cause, the Irish people should
be able to give a good account Of the
Jubilee coercion act"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

QUEEN VICTORIA is growing gener-
GUS in her old days. She has just sent
a check of e1O0 to the Queens Hospi-
tai at Birmingham. When the gaunt
spectre of hunger stalked throughout
Ireland few years ago, she sent only
one hours pay to the feudal-starved
Irish. About the same time, seams
tress, who refused to give her name,
entered the Boston Pilot Office, and
gave John Boyle O'Reilly six months
savings, and, when asked for her name,
said: "God will remember it."
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

marks that if Ireland had one chance in
ten thousand they would transfer the
coercion debate from Parliament to bar
ricades. But as that chance does not
exist, Irishmen can only set their teeth
aid hold their tongues. The paper
adds: 1.-THE idea remains to stimuli
taneously summon the whole adult
population of Ireland to make one
grand historic protest against the Co
ercion bill, but even the impressiveness
of this would be destroyed by the mis-
reporting of the English press"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

THE legislatures of the Provinces of
Ontario and Quebec have passed reso-
lutions sympathiZing with Ireland in
her troubles and deprecating the propo-
sit1on of the British Tories to rule Ire
land with rod of iron.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

The Pail Mall Gazette strikes the
nail on the head when it says that be-
cause Mr.. Parnell is an Irishman the
Times is allowed to insult and libel him
with impunity. The Gazette appeals to
the members of the House of Commons
on both sides to do Mr.. Parnell justice
and commit the editor of the Times to
the clock tower for a breach of privilege.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

OUT of % centenarians who died in
the Province of Ontario in 1886, Stats
tistics record that II, or nearly half,
were of Irish nationality. The Scotch
come next with five, and the tradi.
tional longevity of the African race is
confirmed by the fact that two out OF
the three American centenarians on
the list were colored.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

NUlAO1I
Sunday, May English fleet beaten by
the French in Bantry Bay, 1859.
Monday, May 2-Sir Cahir O'Dogherty' s
rising, 1908.
Tuesday, May 3-Washington City in
corporated, 1902. Havre de Grace,
Md, burned by the British, 1873
Great fire in San Francisco, 1851.
Wednesday,, May 4-Minnesota admit
ted into the Union, 1858.
Thursday, May 5-Napoleon died in St
Helena, 1921.
Friday, May 6-"Native American
riots in Philadelphia, 1874.
Saturday, May 7-Monster meeting at
the Curragh of Kildare, 1913.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

In the British House of Commons,
last Monday night, Gladstone and
Churchill severely criticized the fnan-
cial budget as prepared by Goschen.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

THREE more eyictions were effected
at Luggacurran last Saturday, COM
pleting the list. Altogether 40 tenants,
representing 800 souls, have been
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

IT is stated that on the passage of the
coercion bill, Holmes, attorney general
for Ireland, will be raised to the judicial
bench of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

TIE IRISH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
,rgan in the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
SAFE at the principal newsstands in this city,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication. but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
10 as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following iosue
Of The IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com.
plant through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence. notify
us Immediately of the fact, and forward your
full name, giving number and name Of street
to which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to manager IRISH
TANDARD, AZ Third Street South. Room 2s'
I'LL receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

EACH of the Irish Archbishops have
taken 500 shares and Mr.. Parnell 300 in
the newly-organized Freeman's Journal
company.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

evicted. Now that the bloody work at
Luggacurran has been completed, the
police and soldiers have been with
drawn.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

BISHOP KEAN of Richmond, Va, has
received a Papal brief advising the
founding of a Catholic university in
America.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
THE POLICE REs1GNING.

Ol Cu0 TGOydl OOISGdUuldIy WHO SG1ll L.
member enough of their early teachings
to assert their manhood, and refuse to
do the bidding of the Dublin Castle au-
thorities. Many cases of this kind have
recently TRANSFERRED, and from all &C.
counts it is probable many more will
occur. The designations have been so
numerous as to attract the attention of
those in high places, and an endeavor is
being made to make it appear as if the
men were dismissed for wilful neglect
of duty. Such, however, is not the
case. The men throw down their arms
when called upon to do work against
which their finer feelings revolt, know
ing that such action will result in
dismissal from the constabulary. An
Irish exchange Of recent date con-
tains the following, which will be read
with interest at the present time:
eek Constable Dorney arrived in
Cork on Saturday night, and was pres
ent at the Ballymacoda meeting on Sun
day. He denies the statement of the
chief secretary that he was of indiffer.
ent character, or that he was under no.
tice of dismissal. When he received
notice of his dismissal Dorney lost no
time in attiring himself in civilian CO.'S
tune, and throwing off the police uni
form forever. He had then to proceed
to Bruff, the headquarters of the dis
trict, where he was to formally hand
over his arms and uniform. Before TAX
ing his departure from Kilteely, he took
his leave of the inhabitants, with whom
he appeared to be very popular, and
also paid a visit to Father Power, the
respected parish priest Of the district.
Father Power congratulated him on his
manly conduct, and intimated that the
priests and people of Kilteely intended
to show their appreciation of it by at
once inaugurating testimonial. When
Dorney was about to start for Bruff,
Constable Sweeny threw down his arms.
1t appears that it is usual when po-
liceman is leaving the force and about
to hand over his arms, to send ali escort
with him to the station at headquar
tiers. Constable Sweeny and Sergeant
Coghlan were told off for this duty, but
the former refused to doit, and address
ing the sergeant said: L refuse to es-
cort that man (meaning ex-Constable
Dorney), and I will throw down my
arms in the same cause This occurred
in the street outside the police barrack,
where large number Of the inhabi-
tants had assembled to give the ex-
constable a parting cheer. On hearing
what Constable Sweeney had said they
cheered loudly for him. AS he pro-
ceeded to the barrack to divest himself
of his arms another constable took his
place and the party proceeded to
Bruff.''
If action like this became general, a
lengthy stride would be taken towards
securing self-goyernment for Ireland.
Once the Tories fail in securing Irish
constables to perform their dirty work
they would begin to realize the hold the
movement in favor of Home Rule has
taken upon the people. If the war on
the Irish priesthood continues innumer-
able cases of the kind described above
will be the result.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and C0RSETS,
Fresh Drives


LADIES' CHEMsE, 2Fne Muslin. neck and
T&DEs DRAWERS 2c-Good Muslin trimmed with puas
and lace and worth 45c. " go
LADIES MUSLIN PRAYERS muslin trimmed with
LADIES NIGHT DRESSES neck
Muslin good shape feed seams and chan
at "10 eD0"p
CORSETSFnch Woven Corsets with
coralne
with English ca sold by others
- - ~ -. -
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

MICHAEL DAv1TT, it is rumored,
will shortly start a paper in Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

Mr.. PARNEL1 enjoyed a much
needed rest during the early part Of the
week at AvOndale.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
Hosiery Der of

Chids ribbed, Cotton
Chds Cotton Hose,
Babriggan regular,
Ladies Ingram Cotton Hose black and coored full fashioned
lar
Ladies' fancy Cotton Hose full
tans 9c worth
Ladies
Mems
o~
Lot 1, at &c., eC0rth zoe.
Lot g, at zoo, aUOrth 25c.
Lot 3, at &c. eUOrth 35c.
Babiggan selling
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
LOOK AT THELIST


25c
Ladies' Gauze Vests and 2 good value for Slc
Ladies' Jersey GauZe Vests from Soc and upward
Wool ST.
worth $780,
Balbiggan Drawers 38c 5c
and $780, $lOO
40c and 45c worth SOC 62
Collars variety and low
fom$ $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-16
MONEY J: ]: i: i: !;
kHSk M III we Will send you, free,
tFERStEEa aud importance TO Won,
LA ~ 81 - that will start You in bus.

mess which will bring yon in more money right
away than snything else in this world. Any ona
can do the work and live at home. Either sex /:
Gil ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers. We viii start you; CAPT tai not
need 4. THIS is one OF IN. genuine, importsnt
ch sr.e.s Of 4 lifetime. Those who are ambitious
and enterpr sing will not delay. Grand outfit free
Address TRUE 4 CO., Augusta, Maine n3U
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-16
SUMMONS.
TFRRlrOEY oy foAuo, r.,

TFRRIroEY ov ioAHo,l 90
County of hturas. ! -
In the Probate Court Of Alturas County, Territory
Of Idaho,
Olympia zoeger, Plaintiff, vs., Joseph Brown, De-
fendant
To Joseph brown. Defendant:
In the name of the People Of the United
States IN the Territory Of Idaho:
Yau are hereby notified that there is now on Ale
in the odce OF the Probate Court of the County of
Alturrs in The Territory of Idaho, the complaint
of Olympia Dos ger, demanding of you the sun of
Two Hundred aud Fifteen Dollars (S2I5 COZ, to-
/ sether with interest at the rate of oEe and one
half Il ~ per cent. per month. aud attorney fees
upon the following cause of action: promissory
I note due and unpaid.
And you hereby notified that unless You
appear and answer 10 said complaint at my Office
in HALEY, Idaho Territory, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day OF seryicej, after the service
on you of this summons, II served within this
county; or, If served out of this county but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days. or Judgment 10y default will be
taken against you for the Of s2l5.O0, interest
and attorney fees, together with the costs of suit
In testimony whereof, I, II. G. Street,
irpbsts Judge, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Court,
[sEALl at Haley, Idaho, this ID dag OF Deem.
Der, Il d. 1895.
II. c. STREET. Probate Judge,
deg ENGGicio Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-16


THE
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GSa SEkTp E$EGs
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ME- 1a) ~, ; nuS ,T, ~ ~ ,Ia Ia
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(ESsAo a. ~ 80, ~ 80 -, i,aits
(I1sEa ti So u'1'a' - @ rtd
+ s2E)ly & ~ toa,t!+,, ~.
- Sn!TG Debility,
ISI5ySsa = 80, 80 itnP23trSn.$
TsSSI - n,n.I na rp,t,s,rI VII,
E$4 = nnoa FapIin,, Efs,,o~r WI
VAgA a.. 80 ot,s,.nI7 ~ N, - - -
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NJ 60 peulhefl's 70 .,iGf t,s ~, ~
w tt'l,, ga ,s' W. w. ;
NJ VI oil, any Yt"Sr Vs., Stee0'l!' S"'ei' az"
Wv ,r- =. go, az, o. ~ ,,,, .l all ,y,o
~ w.; ma "u ir it W.
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+ 4bin "a M. soro f,tt,re Wac onJ
cps!s h",in't huu i'n! saN it"i. it7rts NV t
snhine' Nh' ~! .i.iV ~, ~ AS.t WV ~ -,
| treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere 10y
saptess thhE tlGh, Ia n - 81, nttor
60 tr nf dia."tas rttojps ,rre"t 81 M and
IN ~ d - va t,t -, $500 e $50. 49,
physicians throashout lhs country kHo|t ~ tS'
Esf IN nv ", sr' ni
remedy is used Ihe Dort'ra AGE an1 thPg'
| tanre
| aJrrhose who call see no one hut the Doctor,
| Consn(tatio free and Sacredly Conhdential,
| Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else
Evhere esnecislly solicited. THE DOCTOR will
| agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken, moi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-16
Mccormick & Co.,
3 A n K Err s
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts the principal cities of the
United States.
Draw exchange Great Britain and ireland,
France. Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway and Swe-
den, and all the German States.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections and re-
mittances made on day of payment.
CORRESpON DENTS
Chemical National Bank. New York
First National Bank Chicago
Omaha National Bank .............. see. Omaha
Crocker, Woolworth & Co........... San Francisco
McGoIzi * 4 Oo...... .................S Salt Lake
SO JOS. NJ. BURKETT. Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
PIE ARLs OF WISDOM.

It is impossible to make people un.
derstsnd their ignorance, for it re.
quires knowledge to perceive it; and
therefore he tha' can perceive it, hath
it not.
Some people have no perspective in
their conscience. Their moral convic-
tions are the same on all subjects.
They are like a reader who speaks
every word with equal emphasis.
Woman's necessity is to lose herself
to give herself away. If she be
hindered from doing this, In the sweet
and utter forgetfulness ofa noble and
|unthwarted affection, her next impulse
is to self sacrifice.
Men are not to be judged by their
looks, habits and appearances, but by
the character of their lives and conver-
sations, and by their works. 'Tis bet
ter that mans own works than that
another mans words should praise
him.
The spirit of conciliation puts peace,
love and hermony far above trifies; it
buries petty selfshness, it inflicts no
unnecessary wounds, it lends a cour-
tesy and grace to actions, a charm to
presence, dignity to character, and a
never failing spring OF happiness to
| life.
Every one who values his or heI
happiness and peace of mind in this
world would do we'll TO cultivate pa
tience. Without it man is like a
ship minus rudder, at the mercy OF
his impulses, which, if he obeys, may
lead him into all sorts of difficulties
and disasters that may even take
| lifetime to undo.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Alnost . HuSd0e,

Leo 0iAhs, q Itslia, lsboser. n
yars Old, liviss 5, . SousH seventh
sEsss, PhilsAslDhis, was ous in ,Se
esotn loas ntshs by . 1sllew.ooantFy.
aaa nsaod Prank D0se1s, Who u said
10 live in Hroakford. The woladsd
msa vM AksA b Ne PsaAsyivaaia
Hospital ~ hts an.Alsut esoapsd. re
meo, vish several ooapnsioss, ssre 10
Lou!s Airssn's grocery cad BOARDING
mouse, u ~ nOatA seventh. Mrs
a rasA uas reading 10 tbs men. In .
Joking vAy 0lAen sAatchsd the book
from her hsnd. Before any one could
inesrfsre B0natA drew . large dirk
nom his belt and made . luags 1T
0istAn. The knifo struck tho m an in
tte grois and she blood gushed forth.
Bonats returned his knife 70 his belt
snd walked vut Of the house before
any one could step him. He ran up
Eighth street 70 Ohrissinn into one Or
the saloons that are 90 plentiful In tho
nsishborhood.
The police we're at once notified ard
tho wounded man WA removed to the
hospissl ia the patrol wagon. S,arch
Vas ~ opoe = Ads Tor BonAS, bus up 10
late hour hs hsd nos been found
Boaats bssrs "A unsavory reputation.
He 10 employed In . stone Quarry In
Frank ford.
His com pAaions ssy be 10 Quarre' .
sorne fsllo ., especially when under tho
J. huenos OF liquor. Hs wssrs . broad
telt around lis vsis,, In vhtoh be car
r!es revolv,r ssd dirh knife. In his
Pocket he cAtries . rssor. II 10 sid
thai on the lsss piovo1asion he will re-
sors TO his we,pons, snd oil Who know
biIa copsider him . uSsrous man.
The police orc looking for him. Gistan
Will recover. His wound while painful
lB not cons.dAod ssrious,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Anarchists In Motion.

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union in NewYork last night, resolu.
tions were ofeed calling upon the Union
to condemn theJ Judges of the Supreme
Court OF lllinoil for sealing the condem.
nation Of the Chicago Anarchists. AS
soon as they hid been read, Delegate
Weinstein, pritter, moved that COM
mittee be sppoin'ed to call . mass meet.
Ing to condemn he sentence. A motion
TO lay the resolution on the table was lost.
Tnen, after grea uproar, George G.
Block, Of tho National Bakers Union,
made speech on the resolution. He was
interrupted ty cry of "God bless the
hand that threw that bomb" "Yes,"
added Mr.. Block, "God bless that bomb -
The majority Of the delegates cried
"shame" and another scene of confusion
occurred. Finally, WelDstein's motion was
carried, and the Minority left the hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
CLOSED Up Tight.

Cigar stores aud saloons looked dark
all day yesterday. They were CLOSED
in pursuance of the Mayors order OF
Saturday. The talk OF some of these
cigar dealers was amusing. Some as.
serted that II they were made oloee
stsam boats and trains must stop run
ming on Sundays. Cigsrs, In their esti
mstion, were just as necessary rs bread
and their lamentations wore loud and
long Some of bolder dealers opened
out in the morning for the sale ol
morning pApers, ard one enterprising
dealer, it is said, sold "a paper for five
cents and gave away c!Rar with 1t.
Others closed their doors but allowed
the crowd on the inside.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Epjoyable Jubilee.

The M. P. Church Sunday school, at
Seventh sod Walnut streets, gave an
enjoy able jubilee yesterday afternoon.
The program consisted Of reoitations.
readings aud music, and was rendered
in an excellent manner. After the pro-
gram had been gone through, addresses
were made by the superintends dent of the
Sunday school, by Mr.. Solomon Hersey
and by shs Rev. Mr. Elder. The jubilee
wss given for the purpose OF Obtaining
m money to help pay off the Indebtedness
Of the chu,ch, and in this they were
quite suocessful, the children raisir &
about $lG0 The school is very large
one considering ,he time 1t has been
organised. 1t numbers over 800 sohol-
ara,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
EXECUTORS SALE

REAL ESTATE.
The subecriber. as Executor of Margaret
Curlvtt, deceased, will sell ~ public sale al
the court house, In the city of Wilmington,
O> THURSDAY,
TIE 10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1887,
O'Clock, p. M,
the following uescr bed lea. ea.ate, situate In
the city Of Wilmington. Delaware:
No. |. lot at northeast corner OF Fifth ana
Brovlne street and depth OF % feet.
No. 9. one three-slory brick dwelling NO.
4O3 East sixth street. containing nine rooms,
/ ath and gas. Size of lot Is feet front by II
feet deep. r, ~,
No. 8. one three story brick dwelling No.
703 Poplar street cOntsining nine rcoms. bath
and ga.. size ls feet front by ~ feat inches
deep. -, ,.to
and present nne opportunity for investment
and FOR OF rsons lnoKing for homes. sale POSI-
tive TO close estate. Terms at sale. For lnr-
Ninth and Market streets.
ID. D. CURLETT, Executor. sep24-e.o dts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-26
Supposed enid Murder.

PatrolaAn William Brooks, Of the
Ei2hah disbrEs, Phiiedslphls, made q
GhAstly discovery sunday. Shortly
afssr be hsd foss on duty st Z col ~
In the Mcraina he nw what app-,
to be snallbundia Of old osrpst y
In IN slos sdj0ining No. ctl North
Eleventh sHtst He kioksd the bundle
and tAs covssDg fell Of, disclosing the
partly dAoanepd body OF an iufsnt.
The remains we're horribly buschered.
Tho legs and arms had bean cut Of
closo 10 she srtnk aud we're wrapped In
another thiohIss Of carpet. The right
foot vnA missirS.
Ofloer Brooks ook tbs bundle to the
station house. a ply siciAn, who l!vss
In the neigh boShaId and who viewed
the body, said II vas that Of . female.
IL VA 30 tborouShiy deoomposed tGat
he was unable 10 seli It's ago. but he
judged 1t 10 hare bean at leAst three
days old when Ii net iS death. 10 h.s
opinion, the child Vas murdered. Tue
body was ,Aher 70 the Morgus last
hight, wher. Corners Ply sioiAn For.
mad held Q post moftsm examination,
the result ofwbioh he will disclose OF
The ing uess hts morning.